Drinking Water Treatment for Developing Countries: Physical, Chemical and Biological Pollutants

Drinking water availability and safety is a major challenge faced globally and is highly pronounced in developing countries worldwide.\n\nLack of safe potable water across the globe can be attributed to industrial pollution, climate change and other human activities that result in a spectrum of chemical, physical and biological pollutants entering a water body. Although efforts to solve this problem are well underway worldwide, challenges still exist. This book shines a light on drinking water treatment methods and scale of operation specifically for the developing countries.Covering both conventional and emerging treatment technologies, the authors discuss the removal of chemical, physical and biological pollutants from drinking water, with a focus on developing countries. Conservation by rainwater harvesting, wastewater reuse, and selection criteria of feasible methods are considered in the context of issues relevant to Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Caribbean.With case studies connecting theory to real world matters, showcasing efficiencies and drawbacks, this book is ideal for graduate and postgraduate level course use in engineering departments or for self-study and research. Additional ISBNs 9781788017626Drinking Water Treatment for Developing Countries: Physical, Chemical and Biological Pollutants 1st Edition is written by Aniruddha Bhalchandra Pandit; Jyoti Kishen Kumar and published by Royal Society of Chemistry. ISBNs for Drinking Water Treatment for Developing Countries are 9781788012935, 1788012933 and the print ISBNs are 9781788010191, 1788010191. Additional ISBNs include 9781788017626.